5' AtC &K Plant
EW RESTAURANT IN C. &’ K.
BUILDING .ON VAN 'ZAN’I‘
STREET MEETS NEED—NEW
EQUIPMENT, IN BOX PLANT.
.. _
Christmas parties are being plen-
ed in all dcpartn us. The wont»
; en's. hut depurtmo hussot Friday
moon of December 24 tor its affair.
There will be a. luncheon tor about
50 ,ernployes and guests.
Many of the cmppum are patron.
iling the new restaurant in the C.
and K. building in Van Zant street
'- It. Osborn avenue. A delicious
unoheon is served daily to employee
at. a nominal cost. Although open
nly a. little over a week. many of
the salesmen and visittns at the
plant have found out. about it and
are seen daily at one of the indl~
,, vuual tables the restaurant boasts.
. A. G. Fagerstrom has returned to
is duties after a. shoit absence due
.Therelsa fully equipped box shon
at the ‘Crotut and Knapp plant in
Van ant street. Here a. large staff
of employes make hundreds ot
lint boxes daily. in chick .C. and K.
hate will be shipped all over the
world.
Harry M. Young is superintendent
0! this department which is located
on the lower level of the plant.
' Much new equipment has been in-
‘stelied recently in the box depart.
" TREAML "
mGELftPéolsd Enfisvollugug‘” 846“,
0 make C I F T S
- that do more than
. merely please-—
You will want to
select an
ELGIN
Watch
which gives a life-
time of service.
Richard F. N oack
'No.‘ Main. 81., 30. N 01-well:
the ends to take up
most. the lstest being 0 machine
which stamps the ends of a. round
box together. llitherio it was neces-
sol-y to paste the ends together.
A ring machine has also been in-
stalled. This mechine makes the
rings which are put between hata‘
11 hen sold to retailers.
Arthur Stuck. superintendent of
the w'omon u but department was in
New York last evening for dinner
and the theatre. Mr. Stack saw
"Castles in the Air" at the Century
theatre.
o
A new stocluoom {or the leather
department is being erected in the
basement. All leather is unpacked.
sorted and stored in this your.
John Fsrnsworth. Jr.. and John
Marguiloa 01 Worth and Worth.
New York city were at the rectory
Tuesday. ’ ‘
Miss Helen Bisvkey. popular mem-
ber of the general otllce Iorco un~
derive ni. on operatioa tor spendicl-
tie at the Norwslk hospital Tuesday.
The operstiou was pertornyd by Dr.
Julius Clean and Dr. William Tracey.
Robert Reward. toreman 023.11;
stray hat depsrtment. was in
York on business yesterday.
Miss Pauline Stats. of Ferris sve-
nuo is enjoying a. week's vacation
from her duties in the millinery de-
partment. ,
work has been completed on the
waterproofing of the south side or
the building. ‘
Mrs. C. B. Geottrey. milliner. is
enjoying a vacation. Mrs. Geottrey
lives in Fairileld. Alice Swsnn and
Mrs. Wolrsth from the some don’t-
rnent are also on short vacations,
Mrs. E. B. Moore. designer from
the New York office was at the tee-
tory Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Kardos is confined to
her home by illness
SBORTENS PROCESS, 012‘
MAKING OLD BOWS'I'RINGS
SACRAMENTO. (7411.. (Am-22. J.
Lewis. state storckeeper. has discov-
ered a simple way of melting bow.
strings and has succeeded in short»
suing the process by half. ‘
A properly pluited bowstring.
Lewis says. is thin in the middle.
becoming gradudly larger
ibrntion. He
has worked out an an ngement con-
sisting of 91 series of pegs each three
quarters of an inch from th3 other.
over which the bowstring strands
are looped. After the required num-
ber of loops are made, the strands
are cut to the desired length by run-
ning a knitc down the center Then
they or. lolli‘d united and plotted _'
into n be warring.
GREAT ll..'.l’._l:S SHIPPING
‘ (litl‘JA'I‘ER THAN Ileilab.
CLE\’I§l.‘.1\‘D. 0..
ping on the (trait lakes. except. as
.ettocted by co 1.1 lions peculiar to
this your represents an inc'thse over
1023 according to George A. 4111'.
Secretary-treasurer of the Lakes
Ca11ie1s, association ‘ '
Movements in iron ore. prelimin-
ary estimates showed. will exceed
the 1925 figure .0! 54,081,298 tons.
and grain shipments poorer crops
‘ than are expected. he said.
Indications are. Mr. Marr said.
that con! mos-enlouts'omthe lakes
will be slightly lower than 1925.- due
to the English coal strike.
toward ,
(AMP-Ship-»
tices of Wooster .lr. Davis.
Lewysru. Bridgeport.
in; machine.
Edward 1’. Billion]. J1'..
lord. automobile bumper.
cupsnt-propellod sled.
cutors. Hartford, tap.
Ira. H. Spencer.
blower.
in: device. .
ulating apparatus.
ing mschine.
Fuel-teed device.
tlcle.
spring.
~tive engine.
I
M
The following were issued Decem-
ber 7. 1920. List compiled lit the ot-
Potent
Tobiss Wusserman. Bridgeport. oc-
Bengt M. W. Hanson. deceased. E.
A. Hanson. and C. E. Whitney. exe-
George A. Long. Hartford.
chine tor cutting slots in key blanks.
West Hartford.
Charles H. Boyle. New Haven. cor-
Charles Wales. New Haven. Add-
Joseph E. Blending. New London
Brsdtord El. Covell. Meriden. insu-
' lating composition. process Ind sr- ture- ward of the City hospital
John Robson. Waterburyrlocomo- announced musicians
CUTE: mowers. eon... THQRSDAY.«DECEM5ER 16.192”.
typowriting end like machine.
writing mschins.
wet-1101' A. Hendrlohson.‘
turn for radiotelophones.
This Tteo Is Its Own
Owner; Gets Donation
ATHENS. (lit. (Am—The "Tree"
Julius Bronzingcr. 1"ulrtield. lion‘s That Owns itself.” one of the sights
of the college city. has been denoted
Strut— 82,000. or its oquhnlsnt in pork by
N. P. Davis. a noted trco surgeon.
and it is hoped the famous ouk will
continue to me.
The tree on no the land on which
it stands through a deed 111...1o by
Dr. W. H. Jackson who was a. mem-
ber of the faculty of the University
of Georgia when the opening or a
street by the city prompted him to
make the deed that gave Athens a
tree that "owns itself."
Mr. Davis altered to treat the oak
after it. had been endangered by in.
111s-
Georgo E. Rules. New Haven. reg. sects and disease.
W...—
Musio Soothes Sick
ST. LOUIS (APh—Musio has I
soothing effect on the sick. experi-
ments here showed
Pain—racked bodies” in the frac-
coosed their tossing otter musicians
Karl W. Hallden, Waterbury» air had completed I test prognim. The
Bosrd of Religious Organizations
would be
trained tit once for regular visits to
Frederick A. Hart. New Britain. St. Louis hospitals.
Spring. }
dale. Generating-11nd controlling sys- '
: , ‘ \ annual salary at! between ”.000 11
Jesse A. B. Smith. Stamford. type. Harlem Negroes Have w
59.000. The high WY. plus the de~
Schemes T0 GEL Rent sire tor the excitement of (lying. re-
' . ccniiy caused two field superintend-
NEW YORK (Ale—Two novel cuts of the service to desert ground
guy.money‘ schemes have grown up Jobs and return to piloting. Both
in Harlem. haven oi the negro in “°“' “3' ”Wu" “1"“ ’"""“'-
The msii pilot receives 11. base pay Reno. and some cents l-
0! between 82,000 and 53.600. do. York snd Cleveland. s1
pending on length or service. and is
paid in addition by the mile for flying the mileage scale is
flying he receives a tire cont rule
botneen Cleveland and Cheyenne.
six cents between Cheyenne and pay.
llsno one 811,11 l'runcisto.‘
- .uus n»...
The hazards of mail plln
held by postal officials to»
w"
New‘ York.
The “rent party" is the most
‘t
unique. When the visit of the rent
collector iii imminent and the tem-
ily treasury is 'low. comes titehnppy
thought of turning the living quar—
ters into an impromptu place or on-
tcrtslnment for a night. The box
oi'l'lco is the sidewalk. where tickets
to the "rent party". are sold to
whomever among the pussorsby can
be importuned into the home. The
price of admission is 25 cents up-
ward. according to the "sn-nnkincss'“
or the household.
The motley room or guests oc-
casionsliy get boisterous. leading the
revellers into the toils ot the law.
The other scheme. in which the
rewards are uncertain except for the
promoters. is 11 sort of lottery.
known as “numbers" or the “policy
gums.” operated with the daily fig-
ures of total stock market sales as 11.
basis. Although contributions of as
little as s nickle are solicited. con-
siderable sums are involved.
PIPES '
CIGARS
CIGARETTES
[9|
. GREETING
CARDS
' CIGAR HOLDERS
SALARY OF‘ AIR MAI!) -
I’IIJOTS $4.000 tzt'wmu).
WASHINGTON. (Al'l.~~'l'im lmn
ot (lying for the air mail pilot.
' ‘ GIFTS FOR SMOKERS
Here you will find just the right kind of a gift for Dad or Brother and
Granddad too—if they smoke
All the Leading Brands
of Tobacco
in 1 lb. and 1-2 lb. '
Tins or Glass Jars
F R E E
A Christmas Special
A $1.00 humidor box “01d.
Brier", smoking tobacco
with the purchase of s
pipe at $1.00 or more.
CIGARETTE
HOLDERS
Happiness Candy
1142 and 5' lb.
Holiday Packages
LEATHER GOODS
THE UNITED CIGAR STORE
9 NORTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK
«.1
C‘—
r
Tho aviator postman rccciws an
Checks and Flowered Motifs.
$13.50
‘ FOR WOMEN,
Bath Ro es of Boater: or Esmond Blankets in I’lsids,
P _,in Color Eiderdown—trimnted with satin,
Relics in Roman Stripes or solid Shades. ‘ '
dCordnroy Babes in plain colors, or in Ombre Stripes. ,
p 0All Robes hsve Silk or Silk- mixed Cords.
$7.50 to $15
egligees of Crepe ds Chine, Lace tfiinfied.
Quilted Satin—with Mat-about or Ostrich. ,
Chenille Negligees in attractive solid Colors, or of.
festival}? trimmed with Ostrich. ‘ ..
-~ ‘ , Second Floor , .
FOR CHILDREN
Beacon Robes' :1: Checks, Fluids sud Jacquard designs
, Gords and Silk Brsid Trimmings. 2 to 6 Years.
Wool ,
to $25 I? “
I; Rushsssjsince 1910 '
Low Insursme Bate
tip-mete Vans With >
Pneumatic Tires tor ,
Furniture Moving ; ’*
Insurance #0110500 Per 5100
i. -, Per YO” "
This company With its fleet of trucks ‘
has been. transporting gifts from Nor-
. walk and to Norwalk for most 1‘s. _
. i
4
3411.
It 13 0111' business and our plebsure.
We ‘ take pleasure 1n handling the
'lransporiahon for most besidess 1n tlie
city;
atln O
t
’ nsoswnto into .
some? scenes
26 CONCORD ST.
SOUTH NORWALK
PHONE 294‘ ’.
Daily Service
203 7 WEST 20 St.
New stein:
TEL. CHELSEA 3059
Norwalk Chronicler